Steven Spielberg is an upbeat, photo-packed tribute to the famous filmmaker, written with wit and warmth by British film critic Ian Nathan.
Rita Omokha’s Resist is a must-read for anyone looking to dive into the history of Black youth activism and its immense impact on America.
The daughter of Edward Wayne Edwards tells how she helped put her father behind bars in the unputdownable Raised by a Serial Killer.
Power Metal sounds the alarm on the environmental and social consequences of electronic and digital energy—and how the ways we are combating climate change come at a cost.
Written with Joshua David Stein, this invigorating memoir offers many talking points, including the value of failing and getting up again.
Anya von Bremzen visits foodie dream destinations and whisks up a brisk, lively narrative that’s brimming with culinary history.
The illuminating Luncheons on the Grass asks 30 artists to create new works inspired by Manet’s eponymous masterpiece.
Michael Owen’s thoughtful, engaging biography illuminates the life and work of Ira Gershwin.
In his sensual, vibrant memoir, Ingrained, Callum Robinson shows off his skills as a woodworker and wordsmith.
This literary companion to a much heralded NPR series brings female artists to the forefront to celebrate their artistry and skill.
Rob Sheffield’s kaleidoscopic, wildly enthusiastic biography, Heartbreak Is the National Anthem, will satisfy both superfans and those less familiar with the prolific phenom Taylor Swift.
Paleoecologist Kathy Willis explores the surprising physiological and psychological benefits of plants on human health in her entertaining, absorbing Good Nature.
James Chappel’s thought-provoking Golden Years offers strategies to understand and address the needs of America’s aging population.
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